3 ms·
> They wake up and realize this piece of paper with old English typography and curvy signatures is no guaranty to land a job. It might, however, have taught th
by teddyh 4y ago
> They wake up and realize this piece of paper with old English typography and curvy signatures is no guaranty to land a job.
It might, however, have taught them to spell.
EDIT: “guaranty” is indeed a valid, if archaic, spelling of “guarantee”. I ſtand rectified and expiated.
- sublinear 4y ago"guaranty" is the archaic spelling
- notdonspaulding 4y agohttps://webstersdictionary1828.com/Dictionary/guaranty https://webstersdictionary1828.com/Dictionary/guaranty
- shadowgovt 4y ago(a) probably not based on my personal observations (b) where is the spelling error? If you're thinking it's 'guaranty,' that's a non-standard but correct use of the word (and in context, possibly a pun juxtaposed with "old English typography and curvy signatures").
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- japhyr 4y agoThat's a variant of guarantee.